If you are off to Montenegro, it’s better to know their local language. Unlike many countries, Montenegro’s official language is not English, and they have additional letters in their alphabet with different pronunciations. In case you are interested in learning their language, here’s a list of websites where you can learn Montenegrin or Serbian Language.

Montenegrin is Montenegro’s Official Language. It is pretty similar to the Serbo-Croatian language. Most locals, though, declare that their native language is “Serbian.” So, if you feel there aren’t many Montenegrin sites, you can look for Serbian words. They also have Serbian Cyrillic and Gaj’s Latin Alphabet. Read more below.

Other articles you can read:

Website Where You Can Learn Montenegrin

1. Crnogorskijezik.me

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This is a website where they offer Montenegrin Online Courses. It’s quite easy to sign-up as you only need to enter your e-mail and password. There are 10 Lessons available for you to learn from. Lessons are from their Alphabet Phrases and Verb Forms. Once you are done with all the classes, a final test could help you evaluate your language skills.

2. Learnmontenegrin.me

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Another website where you can have resources in learning Montenegrin is Learn Montenegrin. They have grammar discussions, useful vocabulary, as well as exercises. If you decide to learn more, you can also hire the website owner as your teacher. She’s a native Montenegrin and Serbian with a Ph.D. in the language, so you’ll be more with an individual session.

3. MyLanguages.Org

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You can also learn some basic Montenegrin and words in My Languages – Montenegrin Website. Lessons are straightforward and very useful. There are also video links to help you with your pronunciation. You can also learn other languages on this website.

4. Youtube

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If you are an audio-visual learner, then one of the best ways to learn the language is by watching videos. There are a few channels that teach Basic Montenegrin – this channel and this one are a few examples. You can also contact the owners in case you want one-on-one lessons with them.

Websites Where You Can Learn Serbian

5. SerbianLessons.com

Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

Montenegrin is quite similar to Serbian; it’s probably because it was part of Serbia before. Many locals also consider their language as “Serbian” instead of “Montenegrin.” There are many resources where you can learn Serbian than Montenegrin, so this could be very helpful. The website offers Basic to Advanced Serbian lessons.

6. Loecsen

This is a cute website where you can learn Serbian from. There are easy illustrations as well as audio that can help you practice saying the words. Quizzes and short exercises are also available to assess your knowledge. The phrases are easy and can be downloaded. There are 17 lessons you can learn from.

7. L-Lingo

L-lingo offers you 10 Free Serbian Lessons. You can learn the basics in just a week once you read through this. They also have a free course once you sign-up. L-lingo has an app in which you can download to learn Serbian and other languages.

Website Where You Can Learn Croatian

8. Learn-Croatian.com

Croatian is also a bit similar to Montenegrin and Serbian, so you can check this website to learn. There are many posts about the language on this website. It’s free and very helpful if you aim to understand more about Croatian.

Those are a few Websites Where You Can Learn the Montenegrin or Serbian Language. Besides those, there are also a few who offer courses, although I haven’t mentioned it here as they are paid, and some of their free resources are limited. Learning a new language might be hard at first, but if you try your best and are flexible in learning, you will enjoy it!

Bookmark this if you want to Immigrate to Montenegro; this will be helpful when you live there. And in case you want to be a citizen, you’ll need to pass their language test. Good luck!

About the Writer

Hey, I’m Lyza! I once was a person who just imagined going to places “one day” but decided to pursue my dreams. My first travel abroad was in Japan, solo, last 2018, and I fell in love with the experience. I aim to visit 10 countries before turning 30 and 2 new places in the Philippines every year. Besides traveling, I love organizing trips, taking pictures, reading, and making new friends. Follow my adventures through my Instagram.

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